My immediate thought to extract the business hours (which in this case it's 8) was to call
timedelta.total_seconds() method on the result, but this will return the equivalent of 24 hours in seconds, not 8 hours - given it has no knowledge of the business_hours in the BusinessTime object.
This experience proved a bit confusing and was wondering if you might be able to suggest a solution to this? Would a PR would be accepted for this sort of functionality?
josegonzalez
commented
6 years ago
First of all, thank you very much for your work on this library.
I found myself slightly confused when trying to extract business hours from the timedelta result.
>>> d1 = datetime.datetime(2017, 5, 23, 9, 0)>>> d2 = datetime.datetime(2017, 5, 24, 9, 0)>>> r = BusinessTime().businesstimedelta(d1, d2)datetime.timedelta(1)My immediate thought to extract the business hours (which in this case it's 8) was to call
timedelta.total_seconds()method on the result, but this will return the equivalent of 24 hours in seconds, not 8 hours - given it has no knowledge of the business_hours in the BusinessTime object.This experience proved a bit confusing and was wondering if you might be able to suggest a solution to this? Would a PR would be accepted for this sort of functionality?